释义 |
swastikaswas‧ti‧ka /ˈswɒstɪkə $ ˈswɑː-/ noun [countable] swastikaOrigin: 1800-1900 Sanskrit svastika, from svasti ‘being well, good luck’ - A symbol of lesser importance was the cross and its variants such as the star, wheel and swastika.
- He was a skinhead, and had a line of swastikas tattooed around his neck.
- He wore a white ten-gallon hat and black cowboy boots decorated with swastikas and stars.
- In 1981, you couldn't pass off wearing a swastika as a sick joke.
- On the gate were painted a Star of David, an equal sign, and a swastika.
- The facade was small but ingeniously worked; scrolls and biblical scenes appeared beside swastikas and rain patterns.
- To wear a swastika in 1981 was to say that something real was on the march again.
- With the exception of the flag with the swastika, I do not remember colors other than gray.
a sign consisting of a cross with each end bent at 90º, used as a sign for the Nazi Party in Germany |